Yarn: Eco-Fusion
Alternative Yarns: Eco-Cotton
Designer: Tracy Schmittgen of The Knitting Station Inspired by the arrival of Butterflies in Spring, this lightweight Tee is perfect for warm weather.
Curved Hemline using short row shaping makes a gentle curve and a flattering shape.
When choosing a size use the Hip Measurements for a guide. A 10cm positive ease is included in all sizes. Choose a larger size for a boxy oversize garment in a very soft yarn. If you like the idea of flinging on a T-Shirt but prefer to feel a bit less informal and much more feminine then this Tee is the perfect option.
Plus Sized for comfort and drape!

Yarn: Eco-Cotton
Designer: Chriselle Wolfaardt Choyamba means “first” in Chichewa, the official language of Malawi, the Warm Heart of Africa. Chriselle started her teaching career in Malawi and is currently teaching in China. This is her first written crochet pattern. The name of this scarf is a perfect celebration of her achievements.

Yarn: Eco-Cotton
Designer: Anneke Wiese This pattern originally appeared in Issue 24 of Creative Hobbies. This lovely design from Anneke is so versatile. Add it to a round cushion, and depending on how deep you make your cushion cover, this could double up as a normal cushion or even a floor cushion! Or just make the mandala and use it on its own. For pattern stitch support, visit the Cool As Ice pattern support page.

There are 3 bunnies, each are crocheted in a different yarn and hook size, but are the same pattern. Dixie: Eco-Cotton
Maddie: Eco-Fusion
Lulu: Eco-Bamboo Alternative Yarns: SuperTwist Sock, SuperTwist DK
Designer: Phoebe Grobler

Pattern Difficulty: Intermediate Yarn: Eco-Cotton
Designer: Stephanie Davies Donna’s Mandala is a lace mandala inspired by a friend’s mandala drawing. The mandala can be worked in a single colour or multiple colours.

Yarn: Eco-Fusion Designer: Brenda Grobler Emmy & Grace is a wonderful dual pattern. The yoke is the same for both garments, and are thereafter customised to become either a cute little dress, or a playful pullover. If Eco-Bamboo is used, it will result in slightly smaller garment and Eco-Cotton will create a slightly bigger garment. Happy crocheting!

The Every Which Way Vest was originally published in the March 2018 issue of Ideas Magazine. This pattern uses two strands of yarn together (Eco-Bamboo & Eco-Fusion) giving it exceptional drape. This versatile vest can be worn in a variety of ways. It'll look great with a spaghetti strap t-shirt, layered with collared shirt, with jeans or a formal skirt. This top will even look brilliant paired with an evening skirt. The pattern is suitable for confident beginners, and experienced knitters will be able to play around with the pattern and customise it as they see fit. Yarn: Eco-Fusion & Eco-Bamboo
Designer: Brenda Grobler

Yarn: Eco-Fusion
Designer: www.beinspired.love Originally printed on the back of www.Beinspired.love 's cards and they have kindly allowed us to publish it, to sahae the Eco-fusion love So this pattern is filled with lots of love...

Yarn: Eco-Bamboo
Designer: Ana Morais Soares Difficulty: Beginners - Advanced Beginners Customise this sweet pattern to suit any device! Simply make more (or fewer blocks than required). The pattern is written in US terminology and has a photo tutorial included.

The Lacy Cushion was originally published on the Tuis/Home Magazine's electronic platform. This romantic delicate block will look great joined as a cushion or would even be absolutely lovely as a throw. Yarn: Eco-Fusion
Designer: Brenda Grobler

Yarn: SuperTwist Sock Yarn
Designer: Brenda Grobler We all need a bit of magic on a Monday! Use all your left-over SuperTwist Sock yarn and make this colourful cowl to banish the Monday blues. Each row uses approximately 10g of yarn.

An exquisite lacy cowl that is ideal to wear when you feel the chill in the air on a spring evening. Yarn: Eco Fusion
Alternative Yarns: Eco-Bamboo, Eco-Cotton, SuperTwist Sock, KidSilk
Designer: Brenda Grobler

Use all your odd balls of Eco-Cotton to make these pretty granny squares. Make a whole bunch and sew them together for an awesome patchwork blanket. Yarn: Eco-Cotton (all our yarn bases would be terrific for this pattern)
Designer: Elecha Muller

Yarn: Eco-Cotton, Eco-Fusion or Eco-Bamboo
Designer: Brenda Grobler We, at Nurturing Fibres HQ, strive to keep our footprint on the environment as light as possible. Amongst other things, we don't use plastic bags to shop anymore. But we know how super busy moms can be. With careers, with kids, with everyday stuff. Remembering to take the fabric bags along for the weekly shop might not be at the top of the list! This is where the Moscow Market Bag comes in. Firstly, it can be made in any one of our three Eco ranges of yarns and the best part is, that it has a handy little pouch as part of the design, so the entire bag can be folded and stored in even the smallest of handbags. The entire project uses only two balls of yarn in contrasting colours and only takes a few hours to complete, making it an easy AND economical project. PS. We used this bag extensively during our recent visit to Russia and it was brilliant!

The Namos Flower is such a versatile little motif. Make loads and crochet together as a throw, or make a poncho, or a simple shell top, the choice is yours. Lizelle designed the flower in memory of her dad that passed away in March. He loved wild flowers, especially those from the Namaqualand region in South Africa. Yarn: Eco-Fusion / Eco-Cotton BonBons (all our yarn bases would be terrific for this pattern)
Designer: Lizelle Mostert

Yarn: Spaghetti Aran
Alternative Yarn: Soft Spun Worsted
Designer: Carle' Dehning This is a very special pattern. It is the first of my PathFinder series that I designed to salute my 4 boys in their unique life journeys and they find their paths.